HWDP - Popularity - Czech Republic and Slovakia

Czech Republic and Slovakia

The slogan is also popular in Czech Republic, where it is written as ČDPP, standing for Čůrák do prdele policie, meaning the same, as the Polish Chuj w dupę policji, that is, Fuck the police in the ass. However, its Polish counterparts, CHWDP and HWDP, are just as common in Czech Republic as well. The slogan can be found in Slovakia as well.

Read more about this topic:  HWDP, Popularity

Other articles related to "czech republic and slovakia, czech, czech republic":

Railway Electric Traction - Unit Types - Multi-system Units - Czech Republic and Slovakia
... In the Czech Republic and Slovakia, the railways have both 3,000 V DC and 25 kV AC systems but there are no switching stations - the two systems meet at breaks on overhead wires ...
Engineer's Degree - Europe, Prior To The Bologna Process - Poland, Czech Republic and Slovakia
... the engineer's degree is called inżynier (Polish), inžinier (Slovak) or inženýr (Czech), and the abbreviation is inż ... in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, which may be written before the person's name ...
List Of Doctoral Degrees Awarded By Country - Czech Republic and Slovakia - Other Doctoral Degrees
... DSc) - highest appreciation of scientific work, granting from the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Honorary Doctorate (Doctor honoris causa ... Both Czech and Slovak orthography state that the 'philosophiae doctor' is abbreviated as 'PhD.' in analogy to all of the other degrees, however, perhaps under influence of international use of 'Ph.D.', this ... In fact, Czech lawgivers have enacted an orthographical mistake ...

Famous quotes containing the words czech and/or republic:

    “I’m neither Czech nor Slovak ... I’m still trying to figure out who I am. I think I’m Jewish. But first I want to be human.”
    —Natasha Dudinska (b. c. 1967)

    “I have always considered it as treason against the great republic of human nature, to make any man’s virtues the means of deceiving him.”
    —Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)